Brand
Used Titleist Golf Clubs
Showing 162 models
View as 1403 listings
Overview
Titleist makes 8 club types across 18 series.
By category
Driver Brand
Drivers
10 series
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Mini Driver Brand
Mini Drivers
2 series
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Wood Brand
Woods
10 series
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Hybrid Brand
Hybrids
10 series
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Iron Set Brand
Iron Sets
4 series
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Single Iron Brand
Single Irons
4 series
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Driving Iron Brand
Driving Irons
2 series
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Wedge Brand
Wedges
5 series
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By series
Series
Available
Vokey
405
2000–2026 · 12 generations · 1 club type
Wedges
Master your short game with Vokey wedges.
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Series
Available
GTS
0
2026 · 4 generations · 3 club types
Drivers, Mini Drivers, Woods
Experience ultimate precision and consistent performance.
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Series
Available
T
145
2019–2025 · 19 generations · 4 club types
Driving Irons, Iron Sets, Single Irons, Wedges
Experience unmatched feel, power, and precision.
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Series
Available
MB
12
2002–2025 · 12 generations · 3 club types
Iron Sets, Single Irons, Wedges
Pure feel, precision control, classic blade performance.
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Series
Available
GT
330
2024–2025 · 5 generations · 4 club types
Drivers, Hybrids, Mini Drivers, Woods
Unleash your true potential with ultimate speed.
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Series
Available
U
27
2019–2025 · 5 generations · 1 club type
Driving Irons
Utility irons for distance, launch, and precision.
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FAQs
The questions buyers ask most about these clubs.
What do the numbers in Titleist's T-Series iron range mean?
The T100 is designed for tour-level precision and feel, the T150 offers slightly more speed and distance, the T200 provides increased forgiveness with a player-focused look, and the T350 is the most forgiving model in the range.
What is the difference between Titleist AP and T-Series irons?
The AP series was the previous generation of Titleist irons, while the T-Series is the modern evolution, featuring updated materials and refined head shapes to improve launch conditions and overall playability.
What do the numbers in Titleist driver names such as TSR2, TSR3 and TSR4 mean?
Within the TSR family, TSR2 emphasises stable speed and forgiveness, TSR3 adds movable centre-of-gravity adjustment for a more precise fit, and TSR4 is the compact ultra-low-spin option. They are performance profiles rather than a simple ranking from beginner to expert.
How do I choose the right bounce and grind on a Titleist Vokey wedge?
Bounce should match your delivery and usual turf or sand: more bounce generally helps steeper swings and softer ground, while less can suit shallow delivery and firm lies. Grind changes how the sole behaves when the face is opened or closed, so consider both together.